The Sun. — London, England, 1809-04-14 00:00:00

L.IIP REPO 7T. COURT OF CIIANCERA% MYSTLIOOUs MA RRIAOE. An application 'wax made to the Lunn CHANCEL. LON to commit the father of a female, recently mar ried to a young Gentleman of fertune,'a 'ward in ry, .and also the Clergyman who Married Own, upon the ground 'of a supposed collusion. It al.peied that the young Gentleman resided in the rieightouthood of Fulham, and was considered of weak' mind and understanding, anti that a correspondence had been entered into bet.ween him and a kmale Ihe Knne 'neighbourhood, . whose family were supposed tti have tlesi4ns upon big- per,ott and tint tine, This induced the friends tit the} . Quip wan to . throw a shield around him, and .iiiiinEit;on . , was given to the curates.of the .surrounding vih,tge* mo pariOies,, ' , Of- to pub the'Sannx of matrimony hetwei.n the p:lrties, without notifeing the Titre to the friends of the young Gentleman. Notwithstanding this precau tion, the young folkx• procured the sulenliiiption of -marriage by tin- help of the father of, the lady and the Ciern man moved against, in the neighbour hood of Tunbridge, in gent, and for winch the pre sent application was made. The CHANCIILLOH directed the matter to stand over till the parties implicated should havean nOpor• tunit of replying by atficlaw, the case will then be fully heard, and tile particulars amply stated, till when we forbear to state the names. OGD John Chisholm and ~inn Qiirtis were indiaed Capi tally, tar robbing 'William Williatnft on the 17t11 of March last. Wiliiants, t i.e Prosecotnr, htated that he was an. Irishman,,alid on St. Patrick's Day last he dined at. the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, with his countrymen: About 12 o'clock he left the Tavern, and went to Nortiturnberland.‘trret with a friend, when h- came to ihe Strand, he was so far intoxic.lted that he could not find his way to Westminster-bridge, and, IS he apprehendi-d, he turned the wrong way, and got towards Somerset- House. He met a woman, and asked her his way to Westminster-bridge. She wok his arm, and led him, as he afterwards discovered, to a court in Catherine street, in the Strand: He was taken to the door of a house and pushed into a room, in which there was a candle, but whether there was any one behind Lim he could not say. As soon as got it) o tit! room, he received a violent blow on the nose,. but he could not say' whether from a fist, or by his falling against a chair, He became insensible for a short time, and when he recovered his senses, he found himself in the dark, his nose bleeding profusely, his coat taken ,from his . back, and his i‘ °diets .reflect of his watch and money. He got to the door end called the watch. The watchman immediately carne up, and soon afterwards three or four, Bow -St reet . off .. ie icers admitted.he ,was toadrnitisto know the person of the woman bo took hien to the house, and , be had no I.,Collettion of seei.g any man at all. Donaldson Li:nOrta, 1)No 130-N 7 strect OfFF44 eels, cootirnied siaternnt 1s :o his being found in the room, and they .catne up. on his e.ilting the watch. Knowing tbe haunts of the, wotnan , irnioner (g;uitk), they innnediately went to a night-lionse in the neighbanrhood, where they .found her, As soon al irh tlwtn hhe crnii;:ed a tk at - C,h, which DonilibiOn pi ! d up, , -awl, it'4Bs proved to h the watch Proutor. . `they took tlle . o her Pri sotwrisCht,tiohn; into custody, hec:iuse they frond' ,him lurking about the do , r, b ut Li ere iva4 no evi. deuce 3alust him. Verditt—Cartii., Guilty, Cliffs.; holier Aot • Eviin Voilfun initiated fore bur Lary in the hon..e of Robert Chandler on the 27th of 11Ln:h. Lit. Robert Chandkr, jun. deposed, that his father kept a silver :int,iiiit4 shop in 146re : 4er-square. On the 27 11101 Marai, as he was sitting in the sh* b e Award one of the windows broken, tti' tb,,tigh a ,i‘and bad been vhileotly thrust thiongh it : he 1011 to Ibe doer, and saw the Prisoner withdrawing his hand from the broken pane, with two gravy spoons in it s he immediately seizi.ll him. A cun•dable os sent for, and I,ie. wai taken tO4 the watch•lionse, was This . cotairtited by another witness and the Constable. The Constable said, thates the Prisoner was going to Marll;roron4h r sifeet • the' next day, he knocked him down.. But he could out escape, as he was hand-eutied to another prisoner. In defence, -Mr. Ciirwood callo,l .everal witnesses to y! rove the prisol - r insane. "Innen Keats: il' o , ),ptity Surgeon:General to the Forces, 1-,2;d ti.- ~, . i.,,:icr 4,4,1 i)' n'Assistant- Surgeon to the ,;trill it , ..,iiitellt. It; .; ust last lte was sent~ hung , tion't IVI,-.t,,;a, tuid 1 1 ,:•': If pay, .. in ennsegnence uf u.;diii,y.. He harlal n bin) several times lately, and in his nOittior ~#.f. t as de ran4ed. The witnes otijOled to his bei . .,gails put. t v on tolt pay, on the ground that be was ow L:oitipe tent to do hia duty. Mr. Newman, the Keeper - if Newgate, staral, that from his =nitro sines; he Itad . .been in pttstm,. lie b,,lieved bin) to be insalie. Robert Benno, a waiter, end is chambermaid from the Zelie : Savage Inn, dvposedi tlot he 114 d bee► in 'heir hon.& ttn clays, and, from his condod µ 11.1 e .►here, hay behevcd him_ to be insane. .. _. Tilt: Lel:tined Jtidge (TirewrsuN) told th e Ju r y, , . t hin it they belieired him to be insane at the time. he committed t44. , 11tEt they would acquit him. 'l'lle Jkiry found him Nut Cidlig,. and he was or. tiered to be kept U) custody und‘4 the late Act of Parliament. I „ . ig en Iftgson and Thomas Morr is' were cativiaed o f t i c: fling a coat,; and Samuel ,Gatdimer and Ann, leis ~ti ift:, were acquitLld oil a charge of privtely l ife:W i n g in a dwelling-housn.• At the :latter verd4 some of the al,idience •ci lived their haudg, upon whirl) on of.thetn 'watt ta4en into custody, and by the Judge ,donnitted to Newgate. MA PI 010 N-H0t1515.--Yesterd If V hone eltrilFd with tieing -concerned u ith utheis in Afeat ittg 05 .- if o l o lli, 01 vj'iluilbie, .lioo ft F.; ti le For city dt Mr. Fi4elt4, ui ilie-Pusi-odice', was examined be:- fore the Ltiltn NlAyou. Some parsons appearing tip the ell:::lnt!..i.ter tit tilt. Prisont'r, Ile yati cldwittod to bail till thc uther per,obs . conct.rtted - tin.l,ll 6t4 foond. LUND:)N: P.ll, At Lie bi/N,Okk LUTES OF EY7:62NCE, Taken before a Committee of the House of Coma ‘olls on the Patronage ot the East 104 Lompany. [Ccotilotied froOi our Pa* of Yeittrday.) MR. JERREMIAH JAMES REDING. What conversation had you with Mr. Davies upon that subjed ?—The conversation I had with Mr. Davies was. a party wanted a sum of money, but the other ptirty were to give a Seat, and this . money was to et) hi that sort of negotiation. Was the sum of money to procure any appoint , - mem under the East India Company ? —Yes, in hue shape; but the the seat was to be given to these Who could get that appoitnment made, Was a Wiitei ship to be procured by the sum of money to be so given ?—Not without getting a seat as remuneration for the' Writership, which did not, take place, and it died. away.:, By whom was the money to be given for the :Writershipl ,4 -By Mr. Livie. Where does he live?—ln the city. ':,Where Friars. What is he. ?—A very honourable 'and honest man, a respectable man,. a merchant. To' whom was he to give this sum of money for the Writership was to give this mil ,of mo ;ney to pay part of it .to me, part' to Mr. Davies, another part was. to go `to Mrs. Grove, a relat ion, I do not believe to herself exactly, but to a poor re. ; !anion. It was to be paid into her hands I—l do . not know that, she never said.that me, nor Ito her. What was the sum- ot money to be paid ?,—The sum of money to be paid was, as near as I can recoi led. 30001; or guineas; and this Mr. Davies; whoM I. dtd W. know Isis enaratier at that time, took to himself to shoot up 5001. in addition, on which ac count .FdreppA the subject I met them at Lloyd's Cotfee-hotise; I tieyer saw Mr. Lim before be in ; troduced bun to me. Though Mr. Livie is thy plaintitf'now, and holds use in custody, he is a very honest,' honourable matt. Did he pay any money, or deposit any money upon this account ?—I do not know that he depu sited pity money upon this account. Did he pay any money upon this account ?—Not that I know ot. Have you received any money of him upon this account ?--Not upon this account; but I received a sum of money,. for w hich I. gave him my note of band ; I borrowed it of him; for winch lie has my note of band, and upon which he holds me now in . custody. What sum is that ?--10001. How long have you known Mr. Livie I—l can not say exactly what part of the Year 180(i, or whether it was the latter end of 1805. Nut know ittg what business I way called here upon, if I am permitted to examine my papers, I will be more ' coned. Have you. any papers relating to this, or any. transaaion of the battle kind, in your custody 1-4 do net know that I have : I cannot say whether I • have or not. What was the first occasion of your lequaintance, was introduced to lion by Mr. Davies. Had you any other transadion ar businesS with Mr. Livie but this ?—Mr. Livie and I the . of visiting e.s43h other, anti Mrs. Livie visited Mrs. I.l , :ding atter this introdOtion. Was lit ,upon Mr. Davies's introduction that your acquaintance and visiting commenced ?---It was. Did Mr. Davies intrOdnce you any utter pur poise but that of negotiating this buNiuesS of the. Winership, and the searin Parlennelit ?—I do not know.that,w. Davies knew any thing about the seat in Parliament.. DA „he introduce you for any other purpose but ,that of negociating the Writership ? 7 --I do not think he did, I believe that was the origin of the subject. \Vas the loan made, to you, a considerable time before y. 41 gaye the promissory note ?-=-Vronv this ciremmtanee, that I now explain, it Illtl3l have been. 'How I , :ng atter your acquamtance with this denial!, dtd he make you the loan 61 wool. ?-1 cannot gqe a plain answer, without reference to my 119culfielits. At the time this money was lent to you, did•you • sioposse you should be called upon to repay it • to Liviel—Certainly I I never borrowed money of any man that I have nut puitl, but this, and I wilt pay this as soon as I can. Did'yots not suppose that this obligation watt° be. -discharged in , some other way, and not by lepay. ment of the sum itself the thing whi c h I h ave just explained had taken plate, that is, if the par. ties had been satisfied, die one patty to givet the Writership, and the other the sett, I dare say it is possible that I shotdd not have been called upon ; but as that did not take place, :I had a right to pay this Gentleman his money.' Did you expect at the time the. money was lent ' you, you should be called upon to repay this suit), of nsone► 3,4 did expeCt to pay it certainly, if the thing did nut go on; it the thing went on, I should not have paid it. Did you expect the transaction to goon ?—I did. Then it you expected the transadion to go on, did you exped to .be called upon to repay the rtiquey certainly not, if the: thing was coal , pleted. What was the understood' condition of this.agree mem ?-e-That if the one had not the seat, the other was • not to have the Writership; that was the way I understood it. Through whose means was the Writership to be, , procured ?-;-.1 beg to ask permission, if it is not too great a favour,. to wait, till I -examine my accounts. AnsWer to the best of your recollection Writership was to be received from one of tne Memberi , of the Board of Coutroul originally, It is a thing that r have no wish to displease this House in, in any shape whatever, bat it tti hard 1 shOuld 1)e-obliged to Ilis4se the *seta. It is necessary you should .disclose every thing. you know ; throtigh which of the Members'of the 139ard of Comma did you understand this ap pointment was lobe obtained a --The Earl,of Clan catty. . . . • How did you know .it was to be obtained through his means ?—I waited' upon' his Lordship and he wrote to we aftprwaiJs to come it, him, wrote to another Nobleman, a friend •of At _ _ Who was that other Nobleman It Noble man Is now dead ; it was the Marquis of 41igo, You wrote to him had tlib honour of being very intimate with him; told him,. if this one thing . could be done, would manage to Mist friend to get tile other.", Which was io,be got fol. his friend, the Writer:- ship or the seat in Parliament :—The seat in Parlig ment. he give you any letter to Lord Clunearty ? None ; the Marquis of .Sligo called at-my hou%e at' ditlerent times,' and we conversed upon this subje&, and I received a letter to cotne to the Board of Con troul. . . • From whom was that letter ?—Lord Clancarty. Before I obeyed - thii note, I waited upon the Mar quis of Sligo, and told hid . ) I had a letter ; he said, I know yob 'have; -it is my. man. I did- not know Lord Clancarty - at 'that time. In consequence of this letter, I came to the Board of Cancroid - , awl several steps - 'of negociation took place respeaing this seat and this thing. I: did not know that I was' doing wrong, for it was not selling the seat. . THE EARL. OF CLANPARTY. • • In consequence of the examination:. of Mr. Re ding, in which your Lordship's name was mentioned frequently, I am desirous in - the firSt place to know • when you•became acqnainted with Mr. Reding About the month of Oaober, 1805, On what occasion did you first become atquainted with that "person?—With respect .to obtaining a seat, in Parliament. Did you see him frequently upon that occasion ? —Three, tbur,•or five tinaet; more than tWice . cam= tainly. Did he hold out, that be had the power of procur ing a seat in Parliament ? He did ; he represented that a friend of his in Parliament, a very respoctable man, was desirous of retiring from Parliament, bat wished to make that retirement subservient to the objea of obtaining a situation for a young man, a relative of his, either a son or a nephew', lathe best. of my recolledton, and stated that it a Writershil ) could be obtained for the party, be would be willing to retire. Having no wish to save any, expenee,tw- . on my part, and having no Writership to. dispose of, the neAo.iition at thin time closed. Was this ne i ptiation renewed with, Mr. Reding, and a tau what orcason ? was. having men tion, d :he ciriAmstance to my friend, -Lord Castle reagb;and expressing great disappointment that oe , Seat could not be obtained, he told sue that he had, Writership undisposed of, which, as far as he himself was concerned, he shotild be very happy to. give me the recommendation to) stating at the same. time,. the necessity of the most minute inquiry into the chatatier of the party to be recommended; at ie r various interviews with Mr. Reding, in order f v obtain from him the name of the party who was to retire, as well as of the person to be recorat nended, and not being able to obtain either, the negotiation altoge ther closed. Did Mr. Reding, drtring . any part of this negotia tion, offer a bond to your Lordship Did he at any time offer money for this appuint— Mem •?....-When the negoe,iation had elosed, as to die Writership, he asked me whether three ttionsand,. guineas, laid on . Lady Cienearty's toilette, would in-. duce me to give him the Writership, whit l vent iodignantly refused ; after wiiich.l now Sakir him in my horse: once, nor any where except meeting him accidentally at Lord Sligo's. Did any thing pass between your LordshiP and Mr. Reding, ,at -.Lord Sligo's ?—Yes, Lady Clan early, two or three days atter I had tlitt.i dismissed Mr. Reding, received a letter, ,signed, C Irlotte Johnson, offering her 30001. er guineas, for her itifluen6e with use. to procure a, Writership, • and appointing n shop in the Strand to meet the party and receive the .money. This .letter was of course put' n the tire, withoi4 any notice beii,g taken of it; but the sum tallying so exactly with that Mr. Reding had offered, and coming so im mediately atter Mr. Reding's propoSal of the same nature, when I. met him at Lord Sligo's, I desited him to take care not to allow his friends to write any more impertinent letters to Lady Clanearty ; and hen' he wrAgone out of the room, I apolo gized to Lord Sligo for having made WU of such language to a person in his .honse, and informed hint of the reasons for my so doing. Mr. Reding, however, denied having any thing to say to letter. Did he ever give you to understand at Whose dis posal this seat in Parliament was which he otrered you?,--No, never; it was upon that the negotiatiou went off. . Did Lord Castlereagh. offer , you this appointment Of a Writership for the purpoge of facilitating your being returned to Parliament, if that viola be ob tained by this means ?—Certainly ; it being always lobe understood that the party was of sufficient re.; spe&ability to be eligible for the situation. Did you cumin .incate to Mr.teding that you had', a Wriwrship at your disposal, which you were ready to give to friend if the pertion`recominended Was pertedly eLgibl4, provided the Seat in Parliatneut could be obtained certainly gave him to un derstand that I had; or that the thing migla be ,procured. • Did you ever dispose of any Writership ?—Never in my life. Do you recolleEt whether the name of Mr. Grove was mentioned in any part of this transaaion by Reding never. . Did you ever hear from Reding the name or the Marquis of Sligo, mentioned as connoted with the transaaion ?;--Never. Or the Mavis of Bath ?-I\T,ever I believe a name of any sort was mentioned to me. . Do y ou know to whom this Writ4i Ship, ()tiered to yourself, was afterwards given by Lord Castle reagh ?—.I have nut the least knowledge. ; pt 114;1'; LORD VISCOUNT How did your LOrdship becolne acquainted with Mr. Reding ?-4 think it was, , in t . he tatter end of the year Itlos, that I received a letter from Mr. Reding, which sotno.dayi; afterwards I 'sent to Lord Clancarty ; I saw Mr. Reding between the rcpaint of that letter and the cum:minic -Awl . of it to Lord Clincarty, with this exception, I nexi,..r had a kntP.it- - I tu i v r,;. ! wh.itover of, or intevcourse with, Mr. Mtring, ' •tv,,, the tilojthti , or mf. k,.,tiettt.s t tier • ? —j 11,1(4 v4chtc.l- htx wAt un ti t: decept.lnce lA' the ts!J:i tor , Siic CalLitiat'DepotZitteht ; obj- - ..ra tit Mr. II \RD ItAltit IS, or N0:4,, Martlett..court, Ilow-F,trect $ and Published by Wi M f.'( 1 PPS. s-oh mD t .t"" - st cz o isio, Strand ; wixre Adeortiseitioilw,. Graer4 Jro ti.e. 4,rt:crs , 1 1 .. .. ettcr was to may, '..t/uit he the4Aglit he had the me. 4.1 - Pe 47;' , ; fitting me in grub% into l'arliatnent, if I was nor elreati7 , ... . rovnted with a seat . .... - ~ .:. .' - ' - aid.ang,thiug. past,-.in your conversation with Mr. geding !elating'. to 'a Wfitenship ?-' , ./iOthing whatever; I teat Mr. Reding 1 ditinot.want a seat in -Parliament tOr myrrh hitt that a triend of minedid'i I askerthini to name the Gentle' . man; tvbevproposcd to vacate; this he declined.till slid otlella 0 :- were settled, with which thving nothing to do, I inclosed . • his letter to Lord Clancerty, anti never saw Mr. Reding af.; , ; il t,,.l.l,.rievellisir-ri.!;i:tiletaia4eid:rdredsai,sti‘ylviionna'ap:ughl%;%zialau,iis ot,a)ti ts ale n , sot y tiiieitrna c vdn o ve m lksiii.elsoinc i wa t t i ti tt itiolo n iol i s c rad9w a fi t ei io ;t:hi t ia i iri , f i lL v c.Ro : i t rrtedi l at i edy , h (... ni : ng l i a: 4l, l is ri u : s c ni :t el, ti r iet t :v y i r: 7ito n ::4,itg,,, ci Jut:arty, Lord Clancarty told me lie hart a negotiati9liwittt, to ; procure} a seat in :Parliathent; ' 1 ~ a l l i i t al d i l i ' c iP been t ' ad h :t de o 4a- rf i r ned . ;: l ' i lted t ; v 4 i .ai n t i,: i4 W p i c h i r t i e so l l s n ' i w n , it c o h o w f a :a:P i s i t. u t in ) p r i o ° o s P a c i ? 4,4 ) ll 'na l , ha l a . i, :t 'the influence to procure the seat in Parliament. ; - ' -` , . What passed between your Lordship• and Lord Clancidt iii' consequence of this ?-i•-I , should state r preliminary toot* , 4 keiing that question, that nothing in point of tact ever aresc..! uott of the cominunication • I had • with-lord Clancirly,' by which the disposal of any Writership was affeeted, nor did th t nominatien to any W ritership take place in connottena of that cotitmunication: ' With reference to the qtgition it , self having been put to me by ; The .committee, 1 feel it air dins to give an ekplieit ansWerto it'; that I was indueJ to place.. a. Writerstup ,at Lord- clancarty'S disposal", AO that certainly the impression under ;which I dtd lt,_WaSi, - that .' Lord Clancarry's coming . into • Padiantetit initibt:' be thetetty facilitated. I stated, however, to Lord Clan« ~ . catty that I did; not feel that '4 could • recohlmen 4 ' lll 9 ° ' person fora Writcraidp ,In the East India Couiparti . sets ice, who Oils not' indiViduallf and in point - of ciet 110hr/risk &proper object to reerive a political favour of such a nnure,trom a Member of th&Government, and such a I'ef s°lllll . PolAt of charatteC &elite Cetirt of .Uirecturs were entitled to exped to be placed in their Service, in conseqe- quence of any nomination they had placed at' MY disP os2 i . *4 which point my deci3loo - must be resetved.till I knew who Inc party Was that solieited*the ellpointment. suoiccl to those qualifications, was it your Lordship's Jo : . tc'ltiu"it° have placed this nomination at Lord Clinical . ? r! ; chinos'', to oe given in consideration ter his beingictur tm Ito ear:lament ? -- I conceived Lord claricarty, subject to thos i c, ~ ' ;qualifications, entitled to call upon me ter the W rit.rship i *. timid be of use to; him, ;either tor that purpose .ur . 'hi other a the pec rsh u at al h a c ry twatusinsaalon,.: terestel about Itrustah tloboc wh r i v eh . hifowtneovreer: h ttio n t: ; . ITV etnnteryttiOn with Lord Clancarty arose out of a particu lar'ease. stated, and I' believe was raver' acted - upon try WO," .. I otherwise than to 3scergain whether that ..sec had any e xit. ,core in point of fact. I,pertainly.iiiti not coneeive, in W. placing a ttritership at ;Lent Clancatty's disposal, that it ,could possibly become the sub;eet either ot s.,tc. lOr Money, ! or general brter fora 'stet In Parliament. • .Do you recollect to . whom this Wittership was given ? : I think; some tlnie arteWards, 'Lord Clkucarty told inc that be . Want) wish to 'dispose of the Writ p, ershi and hill ira consequence of that intimation front hint, it was disposed ut ta'the yoting Mart who was in my contemplation for tiiis ap t' Pointipent,,if no communication of the nature described hi „ t,aka'n Phte'between . Lord Clancarty and myself; anti that, • , i 1 0.p: 11 140144, the name of. thq individual appointed fa idle ‘YilterShip will be fond& in the list of the disposal Lot my patronage; - but 1 cannot specify the name, at there were two or three appoint:limas of mine at that , smoment not tilled up, and as ft never proceeded to .0 41 : ' length cii.mx . ,a ijoing arty ,d 'll Curtlicralicc of sitt:ll a put' Rose, or to my giving any clifeztions to Mr. Melient, the As , " . sistant Secretary of the lntha. Ba.ad, to carry such tut ap• ' poiutinent into effect, I cann.,l state the p.aticular Writer ship that would have been ...,onsertiat it had ted to Ally result j ' 1 ucl canatate iii_: any IVritelship I cupid have so used was. in point of Era, !Utica up by:ii Wenn 'of toy own, pt. i - fOtlYuncont4t i ci . 1 ',i4 1 the tlaofiacti/ . ( . 1 , and that his 1141 110 stands, in the I'm before the Committee, piobatily in the ap pointments of tileollteqUent year. , Grottos WedeVOtte iltitt,USsON, zsa. • 1 -• ' • Dti you ' kow any .thisx of Lady Lum's conne4Ort l e ' lli any East India liirettor ? No, I do not. in tlt:ten did Mr. , Thellusson, senior-, die ?.Itily father died itt s ue vino, At his death, whit • PoWei time int o the handler 14 ; 4 2 Woodford over his property ? Every lit ; he was tro uelie limo the Rev. Mr. Archdeacon' Woodteßt; Inr _...k-',4.4 1 as had •tbo ' not been active in the busiitenT Mr. Woout w " , veltirlii,matiagemeat... , - *, Lor d Re act- Had .he the pov:er, with fairnott; to" rug eo „ycnient toe , thartet*Nreo. to make. your prope rt Y 111° „ 1 ., 4 ye c onsuicrabl d' you ?....uertainly ; it was in hi, g ioNer I° h . ~,n i , K ull iiiii,V attOottititodation tu rayadt and my brother :li P e " - itates , Mt. , ; nu,,wlf tee...-ivers ei the property 34011ing Oa ~,,,„ d on at T WWdniid tial;ritig proposed to hirnselt to it 101 l ' • Braley, w h ich is tile estate adjotoing to n and F : t L it w in to, n airte:ad i n u at e tas t .:3lt he sent gamekeeers and persons tiorivn tooK I o f Chan- - la4pitirWs 1 and p l ant new contending in the C.:. utt, ~ „, jo ., ' cety,;, and hope to slit:cacti in juvenile:lg front the 1., 01 :?. 1 '."., 1 ,, teller - the 'nomination or filo eceivership on behail .. .,:il wi ji r ' nfoneltYr nephe%s, with Mr. Mantling and Mr. tleywoodi v"_iiera In) sell; are the executors and trustees under nil Prp. _,., t . ~ wills; at 1 would.hot wish tia appear individually tio take ... o ,'',, ; for myself. - Mr. Woodkrod ccridnly has assisted in, 'Wt!': I regard to pufchatirtg- found my', Ciliate in ticrttonlonovt tf. has node the receiver of great part ut the property ',final In' ' I ciLl?riWinrility..,...oify.outhiuWorlisei e wayrsli ip- y ,t o W u t u ff ei g it iV io C i r: llii pig. given ,cely:Cwite:lftBl 5: mo st all given since that, I believe they were r, The '1 ru3tces. AM p imbuing Conittntly rotinct ine AO 1 7_ . . pub)rillclehlsearas'enhdisuwtwo7t.pti:roohupott isellieisi7s!„.ecipi,;(l,ol.)::mWt h : t d c st i n t r id a in s a t t c l i t t s e:s a t t d .i h n rc e l Y i n t 0,7 1. t i 1i ..: ,' there can be nothing done without his sanct i on ;_ll t purchase, from which' there shall , be such a fi' ; . ,,z i. „, l c - rale bl i e s tha p C lV P I tiler °I liOIJ : ar Surveyors e y s n o e r P ; i a 4 ::t e d n o t t o i a Vo i I t g 4 e p l i I r b l a 711 hake u I t hinds,i, at i l ' : ii i i ;it *P ac t ' t he ;::,,, 4'l '. is al w )d ell worth the money I the gen.-rat p,t IC 100 4 It i n; near tne Wye • produced A wate r gre rental d u , m i t e ) , nave Pc ',Mucci at ; one estate whicit urchased at public Jul. in Suffolk, 'adjoining ini brother's pt petty. which. te_r ' .! ptoduce vol. a year, produces at present toools a Year • -. ; . , SNIP NEWS. ~q&AVIISIIND. Ara ILi2. .03111 Passed by - the Calista, Weatherhead, from Surt e try, Eli z a, Garbtitt, from the South Seas ; and th e SYR / I.4lashiS, fram Lisbon. Al" s a iled—the Mary, Philiips, for Newry; HAW i d i d i re ie rv: fait fo la r n L d r e clo u n r le en rr4; f p rß ar a g r a b r a e t t ioe , 13 8. ruce, for Mal t3 ' ----." BIRTHS. ~.. .. • Ira' ..• —r On Wetiesday, at Langley Park , tire lady — t he t L. ilurrcll. of a Paughter: .... e r. Egg' On MA: 12th inst. the Lady of lames Coppien ,-- D,:voileilirc,:quarr, of a Son. ........- _...----- MARRIED. On Monday, Edward lot:flies Eadail EE Q• Estl.olc, Lsti. or cLiptum c e i; n0t.. 1,0 , 1411 , 4 :2" . Araks. ...lit). 4 tug,trcr ut C!cuteut Vra I'm. ' o ' . C-111°' 14, hag. Surnersetshire. _. I,ri - ' 1 . te,) a St. Niarga:at's Church. Wcstroins , r; 0 , ' 1 :' a ' - i - ~ ...k Bush, eat'. of }I 4 d crt,or , to ters. Vatutcr, of ()1 u - Artt. ...- tidest inS ii . ;I • . DifiD, , •. ~ 1.:4# il few clays since, Mis, $ • ti , w i f e o f Wm,. SO" ft,is .$ CotiCtii)r of his Majktst)'b Cii.ittiint, SoutParniwn. loocri On Theirsd,iv the 6th i ii:st .at his, house - in ul ) i'' s spec', Siisanhali ites4,' Wife of Alexa n d er itosi, 1:(1- ‘c . c j,„ On l`ii,s+lay I.tst, at his talk:Ws- house, Bristol , kb' t Rchert, the elitist soli it Ric:hod Patti, ii , ‘l. , of C r Lat:iy, Mr. G. Suwon, of the Statfurti f..ollli)a"i Pla:.`E OF V ILI? X Vank Nay,: s Vct Irish 4 rzr 3 1.-14` Struck, 2.14 I.et S. rat 92 I 99 er.,t 7 9 7, Ha} 4 C olt. 1,..„ Ott t: AL.!. let -i•l‘t ..p. STOCKS PAY. I tuii.,4 Stock., 24it_te$1 Bonds, t4s. P 1 i•nith Sea Stuck, I Id Ann. J" or, xcii, q. I.lols, ,J3s. 1 1.41zt , urn, 'N't • lot ccodot ' v